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 the he ne of mM\^ Led before IbT*! rhich*^- "•1 med B* loroaemo^H,. ' gned adocaatir Tdd into a fair ft] Pitt, JaaePitt iment. ' he repudiated hiiL sy, o a the ground tS I th- reaalt of the ntiff, who had ttaj, littil proaeci^;tiimi{] him tor the tny ;avehim£5fora) endant â€" I i^aTe ' May. Hii Ho are had beenanyt U. Mr. Groom«i the Bolatiiun for ZB, for which the pill ght an actton. there waa n) cog verdict toe daleul. dly left the ooort, i the result of the i ma aiked for the i se. Hie Honorâ€" ]j uoart, aid can bsi »ny proper way. prooeeduu(a wodi I iS are Builu aatronoia'c^meaiii cal manipalaton. dacational globei e to many an inqi li((ht, so eaaily ti smooth as to ap| ixact prodactioDB bione. globe is a thick, r board, and this ia' eres from disks. A| or radical pieoei, anoe, half of the the others bronghl imiapherical cap. TI 3T a catting pren, \o exact that the sir edges to make a le formation is al*) lisperioal monld and [res being covered ' hemispheres ue mounted on a wire, two axes of the work is done while (ate. After dryinftl la'^ped down to » paper, followed by ives a coating of take a clean )ortion is a map reive sections, points extending as though thep rough from stem to oas. These m»r i generally. â- !' eestablishmsntaol S3 them. The par bin but tenaoiOTU, by glue. The or â€"begins at one hand and laymg] t. working along therpole,coftXUgi the curvature o^ spatula, and wr 3r to an abic I to these loz»^» absolutely meeV led up mess, e«P* Lme of the great* Vbitrary pol»*«^, This IS probaoi, glibe making, •»' because the 5 downfnilo-f portions, aU th« tion and p3rf«» aections and w work-the «e transparent w cDmpletcs the kilt. ^ilie woman to W^" and Settlas • T^p for Car *^ rare*. ' '" •"' g f^ cbecrfnl m onrin jfr ik leaned languidly against the door *^„fa silooncn Wests Mot, uid^jppd f?i the look of a connoiaseor ^u am^. Jiuf from the gates of the Paiirt^Mil " hoose. The atistant crook leuied, net ^. u languidly, against the dcor pobt of i«oaliitl8 further down the street. t Vlresj on was also that of • conooi*. but it lacked the implicit seU-ooafi- f' of the boss crook's. Thero was a lit. 7.nDety in his look, as thongh he wtra JJ^d scmething of importance might e«- view. VigilaBcs was not such a of conree with him as with the boi s gig eyes covered the exits of the jersey Central ferry. It is not haz I JiBBinnch to say that between the boas ' -and bis assistant not one of the conn pitter Vtw era it of Bnllett- made in bit of iDfr inttfoatadm of tbe Pie ?3 el *v^*sr ation of n" „the diaol Diida. Oo«» ,f retum^ of *»• fonri"** lorawlod^^ ' Sjleoitb fat wallets who m»ght at any while the crooks stood sentinel, en:er Er*'York from these termini of two great !ilro8d«, could escape the vigilance of these "nMrentlynnccnceined individuals. They Irited with fi^°^ judgment and en a Lgja There is no better stand for the Regain the city, and joining fcroes in- ^e» accuracy. As the reporter, who had been to New Jersey, crossed the street, he oaneht the ties crook's eye, and the boss crook recoj;- jang him, became' hilarious. "I've got a new racket, and I gaess yonll j2^ it's a fanny one," exclaimed the If it's new, hadn't you better keep it iibile!" (xclaimed the reporter in an on- jiaded moment of simple generosity. "Well," was the reply, "it's been ({oing Lot a fortnight. It is one of thoee, though, that pays handsomely while it's go- jjgioD, but busts in about two weeks. This Le'B been mcniog just long enough. I'm Ltg to call it in, can it, and keep it in jiBck for future use. You see a racket it's old enough to ba forgotten is about as acimmercial article as a braird new jket. But even if I weren't going to call in I wonldn'c mind telling you. It's a lOit vonderfnl thing, but publication don't m to hurt our business. Our game's lat the only thmg I know of that don't Ter frcm exposure. You newspaper men ight publish something every day about le antique racket of calling a man by a iDgnime, finding out his real name, and iviDg your pal come up to him later and Iress him correctly. Just as many would into the trdp. Folks would read itit, call the victims fools, and feel confi- they'd never be caught. Bat the most ifident are the firat caught You see, it's Mence against confidence. We play on man's biggest bumpi â€" his greed for money. asl was saying, this racket's just nt np now, and it's neve r bee n ' given ly, 'cause it's never been worked before. the inventor and sole patentee. I'm ially proud of it, because it helps solve problem of what to do with our super- 9 femininity. It enlarges the tphere of lan's work." 'And how did this noble and philanthro- idea originate " "In a very simple manner, my dear fel- Oae day 1 was strolling down Broad- ly, Near Wall street two Sisters of ity passed me. I've always admired en cf Ctiarity. I'm serious now. I ik tliat they're about the pluckiest women iieare. I've seen them out in the pour- »in or in a freezing winter's storm stroDg men kept at boms, either visit- nnie abode of the poor, to bring good or some rich man's home to get some- igto give to the poor. So they general- diav my attention. Well, one of these 'ipecially. She was quite young with oval face and brown eyes. I tell you, a nter who'd put her on canvas would turn the prettiest picture of the year. I ;ht 10 myself that the stoniest heart melt before her. It was an easy r to follow her into a law office â€" ask "ome one else in the building, you know, Te the managing clerk give yon di- ^ois that sounded like the descriptions property in a mortgage. Well, sir, I 'one of the hardest looking skinflints I jaideyes on shell out a fiver. And then came to me. ^1 girl's not only pretty she's am- 'u. She'd been bothering me all along 'ue a hand in the game. Bat somehow M didn't strike the other fellows. Ke co-oparation's the life of our trade, Icoaldn'c well kick against them. But ilsav that fiver com^n^ out.I thought Jfte't, why couldn't my moU draw out "".too? Well, sir, I told her about it. •M was just wild over it. It waa all I ^w to ge; her to wait till I coald get *«it for her and her sister, who was to with herâ€" co-operation again, yon Un shonld have seen her when she °^od up. She looked as if her lipa Kuved to anything but patetnosters. ooaing they started oflf, and when I lome they wera counting over ai â- noney as I'd bring home in a week. tamgB went on that way till about oaysago-nearly a fortnight. They "(ms and said they hadn't found *»i!ling, and they'd been pretty hard â-  I knew then it was time ' h some. till*" °° ^^^ racket," and it's ofif 1^' '?a different charity organizations l*«'o interfere with one another, and go r«« routes. They are sure to find oat, i, '*ter, any one trespassing over iri^f V'® routes. I knew it wouldn't â- Â»ria^V°'^°^y g«l to be 'ound out, so I "^tttdown." tl^ *ay," he said, as the reporter Sra,V "I"iDRaare g«**"g dull here, •liirtuig to inorrow for a trip njp the 1^^*° ?J*y ^y «!ame from tiiere ' i~8 paper, sign a female name, and »ie^ ""*y of bald-headed foola hW V* \^^ •=« '"o from wherever I ' "*York." L toknaw'y **rine Disaster. j*di" "V"^. "we were out aaSiiatft »d nfid^* aome distance off flying aig- Kf f(ito?*'»*?^ when we came m witii â- ^lut i*®"" in a fearful aUte* S[;'W\*^« trouble T" aaked his |iicv„"*» thatâ€" all their liquor haft ' ^eU, that waa terrible." tmorti ham stated thaft ;t^aad wtraoidiBitt '^m'mwm^tkmmM.tkfi cenUy A-mj mninU ni i|ntteiLaoeQmfe of tUs ^oi^aa states Chat^ fit «eiBaaay%^ snamed Miss Hnirt, sndthat the/JlSrSd thatshe isnotafraadilMt posassse^Sne extta-rdinary aad oeeolt power. Hewrit^ Se'^^h'^/^" ?^^fi- »~tf^ inebes huh, weighs one hnodred aad twenty fire poaods. is rf moderate musoulw de?2 opmen^ m good general health, has men- '^,?**i'8^^y' " «' â- " intelligent and andable disposition. She fir*t beoaSw awaS erf the Rpasesaioa of her "firoe" last SepSem- her, and it has ooatlnaed ever sinoa. wit i the exceptioii of • brief interval When ahe bad a "cold." "••w*»i wnen sue Dfs. Jordan, Terry, and Grimes, bavins purolmsed a new umbreUa, experimented with her for four hours in the wm of hoteL The phenomenon developed waa somewhat as follows: Two or three ssientifio penonstakeholdofthahandlsof an open umbrella, and hold it faat Miss Lulu then touohes it'with her open palm, when, prtsto I the umbralla is tamed inside oat, or snatch- ed away despite every effort. MeanwhUe other persons find that no musoular con- toaotions have taken place in Lalu's arms. • Three strong and sdentifio men lift np a ohair, and hold it in the air. Lulu plues her hand upon it, and it sinks to the flo3r despite every tffwt. Dr. Jordan and others took hold of a long stick, the phenomenon touched the other end and it rapidly revolv- ed, or pulled the three experimentalists roughly about the room. Miss HniaVs "force" seems to have a peculiar "penchant" for umbrellas and canss, so that she cannot carry the former article at all, the mystical somethins; soatcbing it away and leaving her out in the wet. With the exception of the prodnotion of knocks and raps, the above are the chief phenomena exhibited and described. We fully believe that Dr. Jordan has de- scribed them correctly, and that Miss Hurst is a remarkablegirl. But tiiere is one feat- ure in her performance which no one, not even Dr. Jordan, seems to have noticed, or at all events carefully studied. This is, that all the exhibitions of her wonderful force are exhibited in opposing; voluntary muscular effort in otheis This force has no power over dead matter, but only over liv- ing, conscious, musoular exertions. This fact explains, we believe, the mysterious energy which the Oaorgian phenomenon ap- pears to develope. It is the experimenters, net the subject, who knock themselves and umbrellas abo it. At any rate, the matter ought to be investigated from this stand- point. It will probably be found that Miss Hurst's exhibitions are only another pbass of the hypnotic phenomena. â€" Medical Re- cord, SONGS OF THE PEOPLE. Famous Fopnlar Pieces that eU by te Hundred nionaamd. Stephen C. Foster, the author of 'Old Dog Tray* and 'Old Folks at Home,' was a genuine American, a farmer's boy, who had but limited opportunity ior musical instruct- ion still of his 'Old Folks' fully 1 000,000 copies have been sold, and of hia 'Old Dog Tray' 600,000 Besides these his 'Uncle Nad' and 'SuEanna' are favorites. The reason of the popularity of Foster's ioags lies in their easy fl)wing melody, the ad- herence to plain chords ,in the acoompani- mento, and the advoidanoe of intrioaoy in the luurmcny cr embarrassing aoudentals in the melody. I was present when they bur- ied this sweet singer in Pitteburg in 1846, to the straixu of his ownaoag. 'Gome Where My Lsve Lies Dreaming.' It is the simplici- ty and sweetness Of the tune that makes tne popular singer, and tha same conditions hold gold to-day. Henry C Work, a news- paper man, lately deceased, is the author of 'Come Home Father,' aind 'Grandfather's Clojk' of each over 200,000 oopiea have been sold. Tne famous 'SUver Threads am- ong the Gold,' with as large a sale as the two former together, ia by H. P. D.Aks, an orgwist. Wilis. H»ys, another newspaper man, wrote the Songs 'Evangeline.' 'Nora TS^.' and 'Shamos Brien.' each having a sale of over 100,000 copies. 'Snoo Fly, Dont bodder me.' 'Put Me In My Little BkI,' and •C3me, Birdie, Come,' are oompo^ ed by C. A. White, and have been published by the author. Of each of them fully 150,- 000 copies have been sold. 'Don't be Swroiw- fnl Darling. and 'Lirana,' are. by J. P. Webster, a simple country mwic teacher, and 'Gathering? Shells by the Sjs ShOte' is by W. S Thompson, ewh wmg having a sale of over 300 000. 'Leaf by L»f theRMes Fa'l,' and 'Pretty as a Pict- ture' are by T. B. Bishop, a musical broker, who has the satisfaction of knowmg that over 100 000 copies of his sonjte have al- ready been sold, aud an equal number wiu be sold before they die out .... Of John HiWrard's Pajyne's wonderful air omr two milUcn oopiss must have been sold and tiiepiblishers will now rich fron ths work of the singer who died aww froto the J.ome he so piySooately lov^ ^o this same class of popular songs belonip ^^'TV^ Moore's X«t Kose of Summer? of whiA 1 500 000 copies sold in thu country, and it haM, therefwe, a. place among Amenoim sonss. O 'Krthleen Mavonmeen,' by F. N. Croush, fiOO.OOO copies have been â- o" "J U is stdl in much demand. Crouch s m EilShmaa, who has been in tl»» f«^^ .inoB 1848 'Sweet By and By' is by J. F. Webster. «.d its sals wiU^o « r«c i 5^ 000 coMsa Toen come Joe Boamet s anm vSltT' W. J. Sianlan'a^ •|'*V*-?°:»: F«nk Howard's 'When tiieBobins Nest iSS«.'»d Ben William's 'A Boy's Best fSmd is HU Mother.' I oould give no Jt- on. as to tiw sale of tiiese songs, but tiwy Suall reach tiia haU-miUto n stage." A writer in Bsglsnd says that «io n«nh« of t,S?hS».s where lawn *»^^^J^ «n »imdaT afternoons is large and u gr7B8 w" -£0^X01 • h^thatconldnj Sffi last seaaoa because tbe owner wahed to Skeit a condition ofttelj-e |h*t *• SaSacoorte should not be "^J*^*?: RwaTbiUiards are played on Sundays, he jfiTsn ouiwro^^ J^JLthina except card teMitive'arttetf tf iMW^i£^M«t££ â- sod it w SMond tiam t i wfaM^' ^i £"0* £*»t^*Wf» «*««* "POBwluch at lesstloor hu^rsd aulluu. cr nearly oae-tiiitd aCmaa- Und, aayally aahsist. Almost iawleBlablaaNiwer iiatsrkiseil m India and China, tiis varioos varieties seeming endless. On the island of Ceykn alone no leas than 161 varieties are known: but the finest is raised in the 8t«tes of North and South Carolina and Gsarg«. whe.-e those vast expanses of low-lyiog swampy lands snd heavy vegetable soils ren- der ita cultivation comoaritively easv aad profitable. ' ' The preat fields lying low along the river- baoks are divided into sections, and trunks and oaras carry the water to etch one sep- arately by smaller ditehes, by which they are flooded whenever desued. The rice ia fr^- vuently sown on the water, covered with soil, where it quickly germinates, covering the fields with a beautifully delicate green grassy carpet, which turns a lighter and yellower tmge as it ripens- As most of the fieldls have been reclaimed from the river near which they lie, they are continually aabject to auddtn overflows, the utmost vigilance being required to guard against this enemy, which often in one night rains the fruita of months of labor. Some of t'le lurger plantations cover two and three hundred acres, aad employ several hundred mon, womnn, and childran. From 1720 to 1740 the export of rice from the Caroltoas wai 143.986 tons. For 1740 alone 90.000 barrels were shipped. At tbe outbreak of the war 1,000.000 acres were under cultivation in Soath Garo'ina alone. In 1860 the production was 187.162 032 pounds, but the war almcst ruined this im- mense industry, and in 1870 the combined productions of the twoCtfolinas, Liuisiana, and Georgia was reduced to 59,000,000 pounds. A steady improvement, however, toward the old-time prosperity ia now seen by comparing the productions Of latter years with that of 1866, when it had dwindled to the oompiratively insignificant amount of 12,002.080 pounds. Very few besides Chinese and n)groes can be kept on the plantetions as (workers, and owing to the intensely trying naliure of the climate in summer, with ito acoompaoying marsh fevers, the question of labor supply is a very serious oae to the planters; but while the old-fashioned method of cutting, sowing, and traospiriing still prevails on most plantations, numerous labor- slving machines and improvemants have beeh in troduced with marked success ia the various milling processes. Many large mills are to be seen on the low shore i o' the Mississippi, lu tne vicinity of New Orleans, but those atOharleston aad S ivannah are perhaps the largest and most complete in the r appointments. Many are lofty buildings of brisk or iron, their many btireys crowded with the latest improved machinery for hulling, dusting, cleaning, burnishing, :tni packing the grain ready for shipment. Sitiated at the water'd edge, their toll chimneys pouring forth heavy col umas of smoke, their derricks liftmg the rough grain from the decks of the river craft, while the elevators, with long-armed apouts, dip deep into and fill the graat holds of sea-going steamers with milled grain, the clouds of drifting chaff dust, the whir of machinery, and hurrying of toato and tngi, all present a mosi charmug pictare, and un- mistakably indicate the rapid revivdl of one of the most valuable of the Sojthern indus- triea. WIU Power. The secret of success u life lies, aa all his- tory proves, in the power of the human vrill. No man ever became a great leader of men whose will was not the controlling force by which he dominated over others. Men, in- deed, have been distinguished in the world of letters, law, science, the pn^it, and in legislative haUa, by varied gif te aad attain- mento; but in no case has man forced a fol- lowing except bv the magnetic power of his will. In illnstratioi of this tact we have only to note the names of Mahomet, Cffiiar, Ksnoleon Bonaparte, Cromwell, William III, and on this side of the Atlan- tic, Washington, Jackson, Henry Clay, Stonewall Jackson, and Prerident Lincoln. Ail of these wwe men of strong iriU, bend- ing to their purpnse all who came within their reach. It is no aasfver to tis state- ment that these men met with strong oppo*. aition, and they did not. even in the end overcome all oppssing forces. Tnep)intis that their wills held to their purpose their follower s. Lawyers* Wit "I am not only witty in myself," said Falstaff, "but the canae that wit is in other men." Not a few lawyers may properly apply the Fat Koight's remark to them- selves. Bat dsually lawyera' witticisms, like that traditional flower, "blush unseen," save to the habitaes of the court house.! One of the sharpest raps which meandreing pro- lixity ever received is forgotten by the writer who tells the anecdote: Once upon a time, a Providence lawyer whose prol'xity was prodigious, while idrii^ hia astronomical knowledge before a jury, said, in a drawling tone,â€" .. • "We ard informedâ€" gentlsmen of the jury â€"that therd areâ€" planete ao far diatant trom the earthâ€" that thongh their light has been travellingâ€" ever since the creationâ€" it not yet reached nsT' ,., "R-obably srill. Brother C " interruptr ed the unknown wit, "before you get through,^ BeialuurdfB Hair Bestorentud Mou taelM Producer. „ MOT^M idriekis sMnntaaa t« do an No (rfiia longer the came Jaterp r eter a T n««aralols«f paoilaeoii te!f»i»**te f»»H»A aU A-P. 186. s. i^ii*!? frgjW«te^°^ nSfitoW et; anarterir dnca in advaBoe, 90.^. Vxx L_ eate, m; (laarterly dnM ia •dnioee, tl 00. 'VorSSJOOO Oertiliaate, SIC; imt«rirSiiMiBadTaiiM,eiOa For £.000 Oertifleitte. «U qnacUtly dOM ia adtaiMSk SIOOl tbe only eaih gmamtt. issMiiiuimi oo naRiates SLCOoneaehVlOOU. Fintyear* qnarterir miMiiinnli â- SBj mm iysaid^B^Brweii ffil i iwhip St uaAUittt Tidiof for a Iai|a nnmlMr ol •ndowmonta, waieb piioes this AsMMiatioa Id asoond flnaneial cotltloii. No eo«- neotioBwrtbaar siniUBr tasUtattoo. A gooll SKrinss â- oeiatr for loiinf people. Sand for By-Lawc, Se. W. J. nCL aOH. Seeretarr, London, Ont. 1118.-0. Jlffii B] :i;ii; uh _. tagfeae Fear Fint Prises aad Tiro iHplonias. The hUieatcC all Airards tor Leatfcer Bsltiag, Fire SngfaM.Hcee war J aceorited by th Ja Ons. „_. iTtiba MS. Ji^Oimtau^iiii£ ^i^. ^hibitloa. te MOBIN • aADIiKB. er all eompetitor*. odgea a Bx- OT- Allan Line Boyal lail Steamsbips. Bailbui doriiv winter from Portland emy Thnriday, and Hikllflts ererr Satordiir to LiTarpoeL aad ia nuBBMr trom Qnebee ovMjr Hatorday to LiTerpool, oalUns at Lon- dondenry to laad taailtand paaMosen tor SooUand aad Inlaad. Also tram Baltimore via Balittxand St. John's Sft,. toIil«MpboIfortni|^itlr.mi|inasamaMr montba ThesteaBBiaraeftlliSOtaagDWUiHa'taiBdninK'wiBter be- tween Portland and GlMgow, and Beaton and Glassow alternately: and .dnriac conuner between Qoebeo and aiaww and Boston aad Glasgow erery weak. N. F. Wm. Thomson A Co., St John, K. B. Allan 8c Ca, Chicago Leve ft Alden, New York H. BoorUub Torunto Allans, Bae ft; Co., Quebec a. Ak AUan. PwCI^di Boeton. Mon- 'treaL •*â-  "*- ~-' • " â- ' Bnrton'8 Ml Msaling TAB AND OLYCEBiNB SOAP The best in the world for all dis eases of tbe Skin, on Man or Beast Sold by all druggists.- TIE ALBERT TOILET SOAP GO.'S CARBOLIC ACID AND 0LTCEBINE Is tbe best In'the market. STOCKBROKERS (Members of the Toronto Stock Exchange). Buy and seU oa commission for cash or onmar- gin aU securities dealt in on the Toronto, Mon* (real and New York STOCK EXCHANGES, Also execute orders on the CUeago Beattf of Trade -IN GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.- 9« TOBOITTO STKBBT. TOKOn'O. Dominion Line of Steamships. Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canaia. Sailirg from Quebec ererp Saturday during the Bummer montlu, aad from Portland every ninrsday during the winter months. Sailint dates from QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL. Toronto, Jaiy, 19. arnia. Ang, 9. *Orexon, July, fit, Brooklyn. Aug. 18. Homtreal, Ang. X. I 'VaaeoMver. Aag, 28. Bates of p«ssage: Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool SGO, S60, $65, S80. Betuni, «90, fWi, $U7, «144, according to steamer and berth Intermediate $36,75, Steerage st lowest rates. The saloons and staterooms in steamers marked thus: are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and no cattle or sheep is carried on them. For fur- ther particulars apply to any Orand Trunk Bailway Agent or local agents of the Company, or to J»AVI» T«K«alVVE A C:, General Agents, Montreal. THE MODEL Washer AND BLEACHER Weighs bnit'i poonds. Oanbsoarriedinasmall vallac ninstration shows Jtanhtne in boiler. Hatisfaction guaranteed or monev refunded. • 1009J09 KVW4AO FOB ITS SaPXBIOB. Washing made light and easy. The elotbes have that pare whiteness whuh no other mode of waSUng eaap*» onoe; No rubbing retnihred, no triotion to JnloM ths tabrio. AlOyearold^oaadottaawaahiag aswallai aa older peieoa. To plaoe it in every konseholdTHS puoa has xanr axDUOKD to ia.60, and if not f oond satjifaatory, moatff refondsd. Baeirtiatthe "Canada Prrsbytsrian," san about i»-The Model Washer and Bleaeher whleh lira W. Dennis offers to the pnbUo has many aad vataiablc advantages. 1% is a time and labor saving madiina, â- obstanSal and enduring^ and is very dieap. Itomtria in the hoosehold we oan testify to its eveellence.! DeUveied to any expnis offioe in the Froviaoas of Oa tario aad Qnebee. Chaigsa paid $3.00. Bend for oireolais AQENTS WANTED. C. W. DENNIS, TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE, WondarMI Wondsrftill Thoosands of yonag men are ezeUdm- n^ ipaim- only 1 tton evw ooered to the BabUd. A Mai will eoavkioe the most skeptteaL Bewaie at bogus ImltaUoaa. Sent vrran)er, on reo^itt box. postpaid, tnidaliiv ofiirlee.SL(10ptirh "TT^^^T.. Ml AXdXSi, Box UL Londmi. Ont, ftg^JTSmo. Sole Agent tor V. and Canada. FTE iDIXON CO. Ma«aiactuen af Star BlTM Leather Belting I n Klas Stveet, Bast, Taranta. Large double Driving Belts a speclaUir. SanA te Pnce Lists aad Diaoounts The Keady Mixed Faints MAKITFACTOBED BY A. RiMSAT 8018, MQITIEAL, are ground n Pure Linseed Oil and Turpentine.- nia American Mixed Paints are to a large ezteut ground with Silloato of Soda, and ars dear at any priue. Ask for Bamaav's, and see that you get them. Apply to your local de riers. WHiT SH^LL I DftlNl 1 Lime Fruit Juice. |f Cordial, most wholesome, ddicdons and IdbyaU PBABOK a tieiverage.' Strictly pure and entirely free from Alool Id Medal Calcutta Exhibition. Bold by a Sole proprietors H. SITODBK EV, Gold Medal Calcutta Exhibition. and grocers. CO., Montreal. Agents, JAS. H. Toronto. S 00. 9U TMOB fmom: mrr. f helavall FAteiitiairer^ 9Mder Awafiir of CkflS aad StlTor Medals^ VB^ELLAOHAPIl t5Bt Ja m es st w«s lIoiitiatU These Hois time, grind any kin4 of VEain very that amdwltkaal ihn siose J prmalplc -Mvle oC eiittsri giiniSw^Sof- orwritafOrDartionlan. â-  ' GONBOY'SGARRIAGETOPS is one of the hits. Not that a carritge top is anything new, but the great want of something more perfect than tbe he ivy expensive, iuconveoient topi in use, suggested the invention of the Ooaboy Adjustable Top, which hu beeu altered and tuiproved until it now stands without a rival.' The styles and grades now manu- factured a e tbe moat popu'ar, and are varied enough to suit all tastes. Ur. Coubov is the Pioneer in this business. It has been h!s aim since the commencement to merit the patronage and conUdence of the trade and the puhlic. by producing durable and convenient, and a% the same time, elegant and ttylish top^, that could be sold at exceedingly low prices. That this end has been attained is abund ntly proved by the thousands Slid, and the ntmierou^ letters of approval received from the leading carriage builders throughout the country. Binoe moving to Toronto, Mr. Oonboy is giving his whole attention to the imjnrovement and manufsctore of carriskge tops, where hir increased facilities, his practical knowledge, and his numerous patenteed improvements, give him great advantage over •11 competitors. 40i KI«C bTBRET, VfMV, TAKONTO, OUT. GURNETS STAliRDSCiM THE »^^., THE 9TRONQE8T, THE MOST RELIABLE. ITulTaned la ww»«rlsl, caustru e U oa aad i feot in aoenracy and nnenuaUed in dmaUHtr. B nt eed to give enMre sa Wsf s oHon THEY eXOCt AL1. OTHERS. mis* Alarm "Mmaef'Dnmm sun lOB nuwrRSTift O-U'BKETS W^JBiE. WIIililAMS Arm Machine i*BOir reooxnizKl the t i'l id